b‘ it

0‘ It

i r

I nships ' at Moscow, longside herAcountryfs ﬂag in

t

are enjoying oneof their finest seasons to date with all flive teams fighting ill-out for a play- off position. '

, The league. only baseball- lea- gue on the Island the, re- cent organization of another'iil'”

West Prince, has been .. 'Peakesf‘r

tans from all- ,ﬂ‘hree of the centers, Morel], and I

n averaging well (SM-fans

game while the other two cen- eg of Souris 7‘ e hoisting more than. 5 Many of thegamea are ' ssed by more than 1000 specta—

rs; the largest was registered _ the send-finall-pl'a‘y-‘downs last ear between Mount Stewart and feakes whfeiﬁ over 3,000 baseball tartisians ( ed the pork to capa-

4001

ity.

ﬁlm TOP THERE"

Peakos Bombers appear to have first place in league play‘all sewed up for this year as the lea- gue comes to a close of the sche- dule but the other three playoff positions still remain to be de-

cided with third place Mount Ste-

wart Legionaires trailing Morel! by just one game. Sour-is and Georgetown are in a battle for the fourth and final positionﬁ

‘ The league, entered in Mari- time Intermediate B playoffs, advanced to the Maritime finals last year when Morell were dropped by the way at Amherst.

' Mt. Stewart. improving in play with every game. are considered to be the team to stop when the Hilayoffs roll around. Only two Players on the squad are over 18, years of age and fans i-n the area feel that the youngsters have

.igaincd enough experience through

iConodians Doing iWeII Al Bisley'

,‘BISLEY. England (CPl—Cana- mans did well Tuesday in the f‘clock tower" long—range match pf the annual Bisley rifle-shooting championships which was won by Mal. R. Scott of England. 3 Mai. Scott scored out of o gossible 70. Third place went to _ gt. H. B. Cat'hline of Camp Bor- den, Ont, with 32 at 900 yards and, 30 at 1,000 (yards.

CPI. D. R. Clarke of Halifax recorded a 55 on 33 and 22.

iChaIlenges The iSwedish Chomp

. NEW YORK Nina Valdes Tuesday challenged l“gemar Johansson, Sweden’s un- defeated heavyweight champion. in fight him in Sweden.

"We‘re tired of waiting for a title shot with Floyd Patterson." bald Robby Gleason. manager of the strapping Cuban contender. "All we‘ve ever gotten were Promises. Now Patterson has that light with Roy Harris on Aug. 18.

L “How long can we wait? I‘m and my tiger is 34. We wait

I‘Ound any more we'll get hard-

mng of the arteries. “Johansson has cleaned up the

’IEIIrnpcan field and I understand (to: looking: for an opponent for

Augvsnl or Sopmmhrr. M)" E“) I5 i‘f‘ﬁf'n’ to hop a plane now {01' Stockholm."

' CANADA'S ONE-GIRL TEAM IN mascow “I

On League All

MONTREAL (Cpl—Montreal's high-stepping Royals have placed four members on the Interna- tional League all-star team to meet the world champion Mil- gaaukee Braves In Toronto July

.2-2 L.G. Hal (Conroy) 3-4, four other starters, time 2.14 2-5 and 2.15 3-5.

Race 5 was won by Laura Bud- Iong (Shea), Pepper Mite (G. Turner) Miss Sea Fury (Nelson) 3. Peggy's Pride (P. Plnkney) 4, four other starters, time 2.22 3-5 winning owner — W. Shea. Pic- tou. Race 8 —‘Busy Eric (D. Pinkeny) 1. Willie Clegg (Balloch) 2, Lady’s Dream (Daniels 3, Fraser Scott (McCuIIey) 4. time 2.10 4-5; winning owner Roy Wier, Truro. Busy Eric is a five-year- old that raced last sesson as I four-year-ol-d and was winless with twu seconds and one third. So he sports a nice, new record.

The Maritime throe- ear-old Colt Stake, raced at oncton raceway Monday night, drew a large attendance and a big field of three—year-olds that did some very last stepping. Here are the results; 1st Division .- Dark

(0, Morrissey) 2. Time's Son (J. Lang) (3, Texas First (H. Stead) 4, Pepsi First (J. An- near) 5, time 2.10 3—5 - a new record for Dark Yankee; his former record was 2.12. He is owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney.

2130 Division - Lola ‘Hal (C.

Killam) 1, Little Bob '13.. (M. Coughlan) 2, Lucifer (R; Barnett) 3, Izzie Roynard (G. Callbeck) 4, Belle Texas (H. Stead) 5, Lee Cyclonlc (F. MacKay) 6, time 2.17. Lola Hal owned by the Valley Stables. East Flor- enceville, N.B. \ , ' Final . Billie Eden (0. Mor- rissey) 1. Lola Hal (C; KiIIam) 2, Dark Yankee (Manger) 3, Izzie Reynard (Callbeck) 4. Lu- cifer (R. Barnett) 5, Little Bob E. (Cbughlan) 6, Time’s Son (J. Lang) .7, time 2.13 3-5,

Dark dekee's mile In 2.10 3-5 is the fastesttrotted in the Mari- times this session. replacing Llaediy Laheburn’s 2.11 mile at F ‘- erlcton some. weeks ago. ‘

A friend of this column has passed us the results of the rac- es at Foxbarb. Masswtrack a few nights ago. In the free-for-

Yankee (Manger) 1, Billie Eden '

Kings County- Baseball fans

(Mount Stewart have .

Ernestine Russell. of Windsor, opening ceremonies at Lenin Sta- ont.. .the single canadian entrant 'dium‘ Saturday, before 100,000 the world gymnastics champ- spectators. Today hercoach, Ber- .pamdes’ hard Newman in a call to his home at Windsor,“ mom Vienna,

(Peokes' j.Bb'nibers‘.Top club J» l'“ “‘95 C‘auntysau League

the schedule to take all the.

u 1.1 n

JUNIOR. PLAYOFFS

their isquad.

teams I from ' Mount Souris, . Georgetown,

‘It has also been rumored-that the .squad may enter, the Marzi- time Jnior playdowns, three or four players to

adding bolster There 'isa‘lao considerable in- f junior. league base- _,l action. The league, com- prised of boys who in city lea.- sues would be playing minor lebwge ball, has been called upon on (several oc-asions to aid the sen- ior, league With» players. \ The sixatoam circuit includes Stewart, Morell, Poakes and St. Peters. Baseball experts in the Eastern end of the Island feel that the present or- ganization is an indication of bet- ter things to come—4 feeling that is confirmed by baseball follow- ers in other Island centers. '

said he andjErnestiiie were usher- ed prematurely out of. the Soviet Union by 'the Moscow govern- ment. r (AP erophoto).

’Elgin (S. Daniels) 2—1, six other starters, time 2.13 and 2.13: Wind- faor Volo owned by, Clovis Bel-i- .veau, Dieppe. and Billy Dieppo ‘by Frank Daniels, Truro‘, NS. ' FASTEST FIELD ‘

The, free-for-all had the fast; est field'igfvpacers that has been brought bgether In' the Mari- times this year. Here they are: Convair 2.01 (G. Mauger) 1-2, Dave Grattan 2.05 2-5 (L Walk- ‘erJ 2-1, Raven Abbe 2.07 (J. Mac Gregor) 4-3, Newport Chief ' 1.59 3—5 (J. MaeMillan) 3-5. Fred Scott 200 8-5 (J. leenh-d-Aﬁ Darn Good ,Pick 2.02 (E Shaw). 5-6, time 2.07 - which ties’thH‘ sea- son‘s record at Sackv-il-le Dewns, held jointly by C'onvair and New- port Chief. Dave Grattan’s win was‘. in 2.03 1.5. Convair owned by Harry Hirsch, , Sydney, and Dave Gratin-n by L'. and G. Stab: les, Halifax. 1" r ( Race 5 was won by Jo‘lity Kit- ten (A. Carter), Stewart’s Demon (J. Moore) 2, Tyndall Sample (G. Mauger) 3,'Ronnie Spencer (IL-Yorke) 4, four other starters, time 2.20 4-5; winning. owner Gor- ‘don Purcell, Halifax. Race 8 was

Booksheich

1-5. In the final

able. SLOW TRACK

(Continued from page a) "'

owned by Doug H111 and George Rogers, Charlottetown, and driv- en by Joe'Hénnessey, time 2.12 dash of the above-mentioned A Pace, the lit- tle, free-legged pacer, Ginger E., owned by Cliff Ellis of O’Leary and driven by Lorne Kelly, gave the most exciting performance~ of the night when he paced around the field from fourth poa— ition, mowing them down and heading to the wire in 2.13, with~ his last half in 1.03 3-5. He’s small but he's’ mightyll _ Credit must be given to“ classi— fier E. ‘Frauik Acorn for the excellent programs "at Charlotte— town this year. and 'also' the way the meetings are handled. .Horses are out on time with no delays and the officials are very cap-

_ And now we turn to Foxboro. Mass, Where last Friday night. over a slow track, Raider Frost owned by the S.A. Camp Stables and driven by Joe O’Brien, won The three-year-old E.C. Pace,

won by Maryst-ine 2.11 4—5 (G. Mauger), Tenniswood (G. Gaudet) 2, Avalon Gal (R. Loye) 3, five other starters, time 2.14 4:5; win» ning owner Eric Whebby. Dart- mouth. I

TRACK RECORD »,

‘ At Truro raceway Saturday night, a new season‘s track re- cord was set up in race 3, Which brought together a field .f six fast pacei’s. Rainbow-Clea, that started the. season'vwith a record 'of 2.13 mi Whose sire is Abner T. Clegg 2.04%, clam Queen Au- brey 3rd. headed the season’s track record holder, Robertdale 2.06 3-5, to Win in 2.08 3-5. The former season's record was 2.08 4-5, held by Robertdal’e (Mac-Lend that finished second. In the 7th dash, ,with the same field. Ro- bertdale 1, > Josedale Cla-nsman (G. Turner) 2. Wing Commander ('Jabalee) "3,- Ra-inbow Clegg (K. Pinkney)’ 4, time 2.10 4-5. i ain— bow C‘legg owned by WE. Pers, Pugwash. driven by Kirk Pink- ney. Robertdale owned by Frank T. Stanfield, Trruro. -

In races 1 and 4. the winner was Dr. Pointer (D. Pinkney), Mr. Price (Fletcher) 23 Mitchell (Daniels) 7-2, tiine 2.16 4-5 and

all trot, purse $10,000, for a sing- le dn‘sh., Darn Safe 1.59 4-5 was the winner. There were, five other starters with records aound 2.00. Time 2.12 2-5‘; the reason for the slow time was that it had rained heavily and the track was deep in mud. ' ‘ . ‘

Bert Younker, Winsloe, was very pleased the other night When a new arrival appeared, sired, by Brewer’s Gallon 2.00. 2-5, dam Zuzie'Volo 2.15 4-5_ She is by Volo H. 2.02 1-4 whose dam was Eula H. 2,06 1—4 that at one time held the pacing re- cord at the Charlottetown trarck 'of 2.08 1-4. Mr. Younker' says that this is a beautiful formed foal, and we are sure that with the good attention he will give it, that in a few year's time we will be fol-lowi ear with great interest.

'Don Ulmter. "writes from Fredericton V that ‘ the ’ largest crowd of the season was on hand last Friday night at the Freder- icton raceway, and saw too young pacers lower their records, while a three—year-old took a mark of 2.14 2.5 in‘ the first start of its career.

The youngster was Stonedale, a three-year-old by Wilmington. dam Maria’s Stone, Owned by the Newcastle, Racing Stables and driven by Ned Lindon/Another outstanding performance was that of the three-year-old filly, Andrew’s Girl. owned by the Val- ley Stables. She Is by N.D. Hal, dam‘Misc Lady Mae: drivenby Clayton KiIla-m the young pacer lowered her record from 2.21 to 2.12 2-5. Andrew’s Girl is a ful sister to Hal’s Mae, 3, 2.09 2-5.

Another record-breaker was the fwr-year-old Dan‘s Pal. by Bell Boy, dam Gail Budlong, that low. ered her record twice, She is owned by Ted GrantHI-Ioulton, Me, driven by yuothful Bobby Troy. She chopped her mark from.2.17 to. 2.15 in the first heat. then came back in the next to win in 2.11 4-5. It was the fourth straight win for‘ her.

~ - r I .

woon ISLAIIII Louisa ram SERIIIGE ‘

Summer Schedule 7—9—11—1—3—5 June let to Sept. 21d

inclusive

STANDARD TIME

For daily report ‘dial CFCY III first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No- Reservations

NORTHUMBERLAND

its racing car- .

(AP) —-— Cuba's,

purse $7,500, from a high—class field in 2.06. ﬁt was the fastest mile olthe night. .

At Blue Bonnets Raceway, Mon— treal the same night, Bob Ryan won thethird event on the pro- gram. purse $1,200 with Jollity Girl 2.07 2-5, time 2.08 2-5. .The track was slow. This horse is nine years old. and during his career he has won over $20,000. He is by the locally-owned sire, J ollity 2.05 1/4.

Another Jollity showed his heels to some good pacers at the Syd- ney Sports Center last week when ‘Maple Bud. owned. by Lloyd Mc- Kinney and driven by M. Ken— nedy, won the 5th and 8th dashes in 2.18 4-5 and 2.19 4-5. The fast- est time of the night was turned in by Acemore, owned by Roach and MacKinnon. New Waterford and driven by M. Chaisson. time 2.12 2-5. '

At Sackville Downs raceway Saturday night, races 1 and 4 were won by Runnymeade Darby, owned and driven by James Mc- Gregor. Charlottetown, with Jop- lpa Maid (E. Shaw) 2-4. Royal ( Budlong (H. Yorke) 4-2, time 2.13 (1-5 and 2.14 the former a new ‘(rottinE record for Runnymeade I Darby.

Races. ‘2 and 6 were split: Wind- 1-2 Billy

Isor Volo (G. Gaudet)

(Connors) 1-3, All Spice (almer 4-], Pine Land Duke (G. Turner) >

2.16 3-5; winning owner— Wil- liam MacF-arlane, 'l‘ruro N.S. FERRIES LIMTED Races 2 and 6 — Touti Boy Charlottetown. P. E. Inland

i

I will joke placed? Squaw Point on July

PROVINCIAL ‘ PRIZE SHOOT

The Annual Prize Shoot of the Prince Ed- ward Island Provincial Rifle. Association

24th. 25th and Zéfh. starting of 8 min. sharp.

\

\ Please send entries to the secretary,

.I. S. Moore,

285 Kent Street. Charlottetown

Royals Hove Four Players. -Siar Team

‘Two players each from Toronto Maple Leafs and Columbus Jets and one each from Richmond Virginians and Havana Sugar Kings round out‘ the 10-man squad announced Tuesday by president Frank (Sham Shangh- nes-sy of the triple A circuit.

The league - leading Royals placed second baseman George (Sparky) Anderson, third base- man Clyde (Dude) Parris, and outfielders Bobby Lennon and Solly Drake.

Lennon was the team’s only unanimous choice. The voting was conducted by the fan-s in the IL's eight member cities. Each city was allotted one ballot for the Individual positions.

TWO LEAFS 0N TEAM

Glenn (Rocky) Nelson “first base and southpaw hurler‘ Pat Scantlebury are the Toronto rep— resentatives. Righthander Benny Daniels and outfielder Jim Pen- d‘leton made it for Columbus.

Bob Oldie of Richmond is the catcher and Ella Ohac0n ’of the Sugar Kings, the shortstop.

Dixie .Wafker, Toronto man- ager. was named earlier to pilot the squad.- '

Lennon. Drake. Oldls and Da- niels are playing their first llL seasons. None of the other players made. the all-star team last sea- son. ‘

Wed, July 16. 1953 The Guardian Page 9 '

Worms Up With A Hole-In-(One

HAVERTOWN. Pa. (AIM—Jack Fleck of Rochester, Mich, for- mer National Open chanipion. shot a hole in one in a warmup Tuesday for the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament at the Llanerch Country Club. 4

Fleck, using a four iron, sank _

his tee 'shot on the 190 fourth hole.

Si. Petersburgh- Convention Site,

COLUMBUS, Ohio (A?) George ,M. Trautman, president of the minor leagues. announced Tuesday that St. Peters-burgh, ~Fla., will be the 1059 site for (baseball's annual mid-winter eon- ventlon. '

-yard

a.

nxcusr: FAILED ‘

KITCHENER. Omit. (CP) —— A driver who crashed into a pole while trying “to overtake (another Which had passed him at high speed. told Magistrate A. D. Baun he would have given the other driver nicotine on safety it he

had caught him. Hewas fined $10 for careless driving. " ".

Retains Faint Hopes "Of Continuing Hockey Career

GRAN-D’MERE. Que. (CPI—An eyé injury has Apparently ended a promising hockey carth for Jacques Mucous. s Wiry little goaltender who was struck down out the brink of the ragtime.

_ Marcotte suffered a severe in- Jury to his right on last Febru- ary while participating in his

/ first practice with Toronto anle

Death of League;

He was left With only 10 per cent vision in the damaged eye.

“I guess rhy playingasyt are over," said-the 20-year-old Mor- cotte roam . He was selected the Quebec okay League’s top room the mm term on me- an condone J. ‘

“Ductort'havo told on V the chances of my vision in the right Eye Improving are artistically none. I’m/not lure more I can '0 from here." *

ETAINS, FAINI‘ HOPE ’

but he still mom a faint hope he might, by some mimic. r6- gain @110th Vision to continue the career. that was ‘m‘lmlbiti‘on since he was A young boy. .

“I see on eye doctor every two months in the hope there might

the, N 100011 Hoe-kw

Yvon Durelle confident.

Of Stopping Mike

By w. it. wannst Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (C(P) Yvon

Durelle, supremely Confident of beating South African Mike Holt ini their 12-rou-nd British Empire

light-(heavyweight bout tonight, said Tuesday allhe wants is one good opening.

~ .

“If I get my. opening he’s going to die early,” said-the New Bruns- wick fishermon‘ildtly.

“,llf he tries to keep away from

me I may miss him a lot but if'

I catch him he. dies (right there. You don’t think, do you, I’m go- log to let him come all the way over here from South Africa- and give me a beating?" '

Durelle said he expects to weigh 174 or 174% at the weigh-in at noon EDT. The bout, nationally televised in Canada and the United States—except for Mont- real and Sherbrooke In Canada—— is scheduled for 10 pm. at the Forum.

USE 5-P01NT-MUST-

The five-poiht-must scoring sys— tem governs in Quebec province --five points to the winner of a round, the other graded accord; ingly; five points to each if the

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) -- Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records in par- entheses): ‘ .

American Leagu .

Detroit at New YorkhBunnlng ,

(7-5) vs Turley (13-3) .

Kansas City at Boston (N) — Dickson (6-3) or Daley (1-1) vs Delock (8-0,).

Chicago at Baltimore (tWo-twi- . (night)—'—-Donova~n (4-10) and Shaw

(3—2) vs Pappas (6-2); and Harsh- man (67),; ~ Cleveland at Washington , (N )— Grant (6-6) vs Griggs (3-7) National League V Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)— Spah‘n (10-6). vs Jpnes (6-7.) Philadelphia at: San Francisco -—San~ford (6-7) vs A-ntonelli (9-7) Cincinnati at Chicago (2)—,—I-Iadv dis (5-5) and Lawrence (6-5) vs Phillips (6:2), and , Drabowsky (8-8) , ’ Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) —Friend (10—10) vs Kipp (4-3)

~ big opening.

Special this month—$59.00 Car Radio Installed: .with, aerial—Rog. prim, $70,75_ . . - .I

iowum RADIOS: rv

round is even. ‘ "

When he steps into the ring Durelle expects h-is weight will be 170 or possibly 179. Holt figures to come in around 172% or a trifle more, .

Durelle had a Light Workout of 30 minutes in a gymnasium Tues, day. Holt is through with gym work. He rested and went to a movie.

“I feel great right, now," said Durelle, in the midst of a crib- bage game in his hotel room. “I’m at the drying-out stage, now. I went to bed last night about 8 pm; going to bed tonight at 9 pm. .

“I’m at my real strength all 178% but to put on the extra few pounds properly I should have two or three days, not 10 hours between weigh-in and fight time.

“H be eating steaks and drink- ing water. It's not food I’m fornow but water. . “I’M LIKE A BEAR”

“When I~pu=t on the Weight not too fast andl'm at 178 I don’t care for, anybody —— heavyweight or light-heavy. I‘m like a bear. When I‘m lighter I have to do more boxing so as to conserve my strength—otherwise I’d tire in the late rounds.” _

Yvon was asked his opinion of;

the fight going to the. limit

especially if he didn’t get that “Well, I don’t know much about Holt. I don‘t know how close that fight was last month when he won over .Yolande Pompey”. But .I know this: Pompey Wouldn’t go all the way with melt ' Durelle said if he. wins and doesn’t get a shot, on_ the stradltlf of it, at champion Archie" Moon

he doesn’t want to make the 176-

pound light-heavyweight limit my more. ' '

“I can make it, all right, but it’s‘just too much :‘jkrorké’,

YOUR NEED reforms " Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment 7 Frame Straightening

SPENCE a McLEOD Ede‘n St. mu ms

\

v 114 Pamela.

M

(SMORRC (A)

NEW YORK

) BOXING SPORTS ARENA

Thursday. July "ﬂu. NW! 830 PM. MAIN EVENT—10 ROUNDS

JIMMY McSINNIS '

TIGNISH, P. E. I. VS.

JACKIE LONG A

SEMI-FINAL —— SIX ROUNDS

' DON "DUCK" TRAINOR

CHARLOTTE'I‘OWN, P. E. I. MERRITT PJ'ITHFORD

TWO OTHER ACTION PACKET) BOUTS

i . l

cunncorrarowu'

‘

Holt

Manager Chris Bria-Inn was just at confident that Durelle will win but had his doubts About his tighter winning by a knockout. “I have a hunch—just a hunch —-‘that the fight will an all the way." said She-ban. Dun’t got the wrong idea. I'm not worried about Yvon. But both boys are in good condition, and boob are ex- perienced. « .

“There‘s one thing I’m sure 00:} V Ul'IIlS Wlll be 0!”, Of “10 h.“ fight!

in Montrenl In a long time.” * Holt and his manager. Plot Loni-ens, were ugk at 6:30 and went out for a wu of 2% hours. Beck at the hotel, both cIIm into bed. may wart still "just romp!” at noon. I ' “We really did some walnut-n,

all over town," said Lourons. "I _

think we must have seen most of the streets in Momma.

“Mike in in' great we and 1

most definitely. 1th him to win.” '.

Taking his tighter t6 the movie: was part of Lourens' plea to keep

‘Holt’s mind occupied with thins

other than the limit. I

/

rob Floor “306:!!! 10005010“- . O . ‘ . Floor (So-1m and Vﬂﬂliu'” . , 'm ‘ ' '

CHANDLER BROS. 114wa Ml“ Dial “W

ton shortly!“

be some improvement. and I‘m

exchange for $5.000 and the rights going to see a specialist In Bos-

to junior-age centre Bill Kennedy. 'But u. a result of theaccident the deal was nullified and Mar: cotte’s contract was returned to the Rangers. . Marcotte is single. He lives with his parents in this comma, nity 100 miles northeast of M,

“Hockey is my life. I’ve wanted to play the game for as long as I can remember. It's what I live for.”

Dr. Hugh Smythe, Toronto’s team physician, diagnosed the in- jury following the accident as “minor damage to the retina and‘ the mounting of the lens."

, Marcotte. five feet, seven inches tall and 145 pounds, is the property of New York Rangers of the NHL now. " ' .

He was acquired by Toronto

from New York late last season In

KELLY'S cuoss ' . TEA _ ~ Wulu July (*6 ' ‘ Swing—Bingo Sale of Cakes

Supperrﬁ to 9230 Dancing 9:30 - 12:30 ‘L

\

Towing Service I _. . Day Phone 9722 ‘ Night Phone Bods . 8806 Member 1). A A.

MURPHY'S SERVICE s'rauon

STARTERS WITH Posmous FOR 7. 5UMMERS|DE~ LOBSTER" CARNIVAL ’ LHORSE RACES “ ‘

At Summersldo Exhibition Raceway -

I u Sponhored by SUMMERBIDE FIRE DEPARTMENT .

Wednesday, July 16, Post Time 8 pm.

Eastern Bakeries AA Pace—l Dashes ‘at $250.00 per Dash 1. G. Ann C.; 2. Chriudale 3. Mr. Jollscott; 4. Vivien M4 '5. run Am I; 0;- Ginger E.

.MC Trot-d Dashes “$175.00 per Dash . .1. peaceﬁn' Peter; 2. Bernie Dan; 3. Queen Rodney; 4. Robert LCM}. Bonnie's Girl; 6. Lucky Logan; 7. Fortune's Pride.“ ‘

Q'i'ﬂ'a‘ce 1“- : Dashes at $175.00 per Dash 1. UttloEJohnnioz-t Jay’s Abner T; 3. Progress Brand: 4. Pericles; 5. Eva;;.Budlong- 6.'Sister Dawn; 7. Colonel Henry; 3. Joﬂlty'Goorge. Also eligible: Rubison Glegg. , .

, ~ 1. Dun-lop

5. Ellen Joyce; 6. Reno Bell; 7.

Clo“; 5. Meg; 6. Downtown.

1. Royal Train; 2. Sally Way; 5. Balacona; .6. Tara

1. Pearly Mac; 2. Callie Hal; press; 5. All Budlong 6. Tommy

[Paced-4 Dashes at $200.00 Per Dash 3.} 2. Ten Spot; 3. Just Barbara; 4. Abner The Great; 6. Little River Marks 7. Taurida Bay.

‘Frido'y, July 18, Post Time 9 pm.

,1) Trot And Pace—Fl Dash at $175.00 1. Moab; 2. Allie 130010113; 3. Bob Clegg;

is ‘ 4. James L. 5.; ; Real Lusty; 8. Nellie Bangs.

, A Eda—4 Dashes at $200.00 per Dash 1. .Mea60w Abbe; 2. Jollity Jim; 3. Famous Boy;

4.: Oaths

(. ‘A Trot—2 Decibel: at $200.00 per Dash 0 stadt Boy; 8 Pace—2 Dashes “$200.00 per Dash“f 1. (Jean Clogg; 2. First Again; a.» Royal Morgan's. Jolly Bruce; 0, My_,Darling'; 7. Morihl‘Woody; 8. Dr. ' wooed (2. Also eligiblor..lolly%3udt,zipnfM. , w ,

‘c (Trot And has '-— 2‘ Dashes at $175.00 per-Dash

3. Vivian Strong; 4. Ganam 7. Blake Hano‘iier. . A

: 4: Canto!

3. Russel Clegg; 4. Millie's Err-- Shooter; 7. Dr. G. J. 8. Fairgo.

Also eligible: C. P. Clng andSarah J.

_,, l

' I

lull).

(

CITY, N. Y. i

CITY. N. Y.

yours in today.

’ Page 9 Special News Bulletin

Question: whbré art all the kids? Answer: they're

all busy coloring their entry in the Perfection “Wilt!

West” Contest. Grand prize, a trip for 2 to exciting

, ' New York City; add a. C. C: M. bike a week for 0 ' worth; also an ice cream party jar Entry'forms at all Perfection dealer:

1. Entries close each week at

Thursday for that one particular week.

all entries.

Get midnight

Propane; 5. . _r

I i

real. He is not employed now a: v

1